Sentence examples for venting route from inspiring English sources

The area perfused by LITA and GEA with totally occluded LAD and RCA, hence, loses its venting route during retrograde cardioplegia by clamp of LITA and GEA.

This loss of venting route might result insufficient myocardial protection and the moderate increase of CK-MB leakage, which we believe is different from a transmural myocardial infarction so called " perioperative myocardial infarction" caused by insufficient myocardial protection in case with a normal coronary tree.

The Orange Order has held an unprecedented series of meetings this year to ease tensions between communities venting anger over disputed marching routes.

But calling for changes in the hardened vents, which are supposed to route hydrogen out of the buildings before it can cause explosions, were premature because no one is sure what went wrong with the ones at Fukushima, Mr. Peterson said.

As there are no settlements within 2 km of the likely future vent on the Kameni islands we did not further consider the potential impact from ballistics, although large ships that necessarily pass close to the likely future vent on Nea Kameni islands en route to the Port may be at risk from this hazard.

I suspect that he recognized that day a personal escape route, a way to vent the restless need to test oneself that often inflames the young.

In the basement, he had ovens installed whose vents and chimney extended underground beneath Route 25 to a structure that once stood on the other side.

Transapical catheterization of the left ventricle is the common access route for catheter placement for venting or unloading of the left ventricle and currently also for replacement of the heart valve [ 4, 5, 10].

The escape route led up through a fan vent; the prisoners removed the fan and motor, replacing them with a steel grill and leaving a shaft large enough for a prisoner to enter.

Alvaro's other novels include Vent'anni (1930; "Twenty Years"), Itinerario italiano (1933; "Italian Route"), L'età breve (1946; "The Brief Era"), and Tutto è accaduto (1961; "All Has Happened").

Alternative routes for admission of flame could have been the ventilation or venting arrangements of the magazines or, as Ted Briggs suggested, through the floor of a 15-inch gunhouse.